The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-05 00:00:00

1 s~i i nom Ike LONDON GAZETTE, Oa. 4, 1808. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire. • tvliddlewich Volunteers.' rw'rn. Ainsworth Jump, Gent. to he Lieutenant, vice Haul aon, resigned. . Dated Sept. t i, 03_8. Royal Cheshire Militia. 11 , 'nry Williams, Gent. to.be Lieutenant, vice Lewis Gordon Se.tlior, resigned. Dated Sept, 17, tB, - .1. Coniinissions signed by the Lnrd Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. L.!stern Regiment—Joseph Falkner, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Sept. 14, IgOS. BAA KRUP7 CI ES ENLARGED. David Verities, of 114rrow-street, Gravel-lane,_Houndsditch, Lund n, army-aco l turcinaht-maker, front Oa. 4 to Nov. I, at ten . , at Guildhall. Rotjert Robinson, of Manchester, cotton twist_ and weft - Uealcr, lrorn Oct. 13 to 29, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Staples Smith, of Liverpool, shoemaker, from OCt 4 t o o 16, at ten, ac London. Michael Frantain Brooks, late of liorselydown, Surrey, master and mariner, front Oct. 8 to z 6, at ten, at G uild_ Loudon. W►lli.►in Li-Jllll, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, shirit.rnerchat►t, Bout Ott. 4to 2b, at ten; at G inland!, London. BANKRUPTS Nicholas Humphreys, of Shoreditch, Middlesex, liuen.dra. per, to surrender Oct. is, az, and Nov. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs. liabblewhite, Rowland, and Rubinson, Gray's-1 nn-place. Simon Davis, of Upper Saint Martin's-lane, Long-acre, Middlesex, Cabinct-maker. Oct. 5, 22, and Nov. is, at ten, at Guildhall. Atrirney, Mr. Howard, lewry-street, Aidgate. lames Harris, of Rathbone.place. Oxford-road, Middlesex, goldsmith, Oct. 8, lc, aid Nov. 15, ten, ..t Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. $. Croft, Carey-street, Li tn 221244415 fields. . • Stich:.. rd Scott, of Cannon-street, London, fatior, O. a, zs, and I\ ov. , 15, at ten, at Cisuildhal/ Attorney - , ige • Adams, Old (every. Main Christian ' of High-street, Mary-le-bone, Middlesex,, pawnbroker, OCt 22, and Nov. Is, at tea, at Guild hall. Attor..cy, Mr. T4rner, Edward -strait, Cavendish square. Henry Clayton, of Red,walls, near Bury, Lancashire, manu taCturer. Oct. 24, 25, and Nov. is, at two, at the Pack Horse inn, Manchester. Attorme,, Mr. Foulkes, Man chester; os Messrs. Foulkes and Longdill, Gray's-lan, London. William Pearson, of Old Painshaw, county of Durham. grocer, Oct rB, 25; and. Nov. Is, at eleven, at the Shak speare Tavern, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mt. torstcr, Neweastle:•upon- Tyne; or Mr. Bacon, South anipton-3treet, Covent Gar Urn. times Ellis, late of Liverpool, hat-manufacturer, Od. 25, 26, and ov. is, as ooe, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Blakelock anti Alakinson, Temple, London; or Mr. Ascroit, Liverpool. William bate, tit Exeter, haberdasher of small wares, Oct. 6,. 7, add Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Exeter. At tornies, Messrs. Williams and Brooks, New-square, Lin cola's-lust, London; or Mr. Turner, Exeter. lohnSot.vden a,./1 lohu Hodgson, of Leeds, Yorkshire, oil merchants, Oct. 17; 18, and Nov. at eleven, at the Star and Garter, Leeds. Atturnies, Mn., Lambert, Hatton-Gar • den, London; or Mr. SkeltOn_Leeds. . . William Green Stnithdate or Billingford, Norfolk ' maltster and corn-merchant, OCt. 24, at four, .15, and. Nov.v. is, At t ten, at die Swap, Harleston. Attoreies, Mr. Tarrant', Chancery-Line, London; or Mr. Kin6snaly, Bungay, Suf folk Robert Tate, r,f Manchester,grocer,Od. ;8, 20, antlNov. 15; as two, at .the 'lnn, Manchester., „..-I,frornies, ./vlr. Hilton, Nlanchestc. ; o: Mr. Hanisun, Craved-street, Suand London. DI PID ENDS. Nov. I. James Hurry, of Nag'x. `. Cracechurch. street, London, merchant, at ten, at Nur. 8. Aaron Isaacs Ling, of Great Prescet-st.;•eet, Good. man's-fields, Middlesex, merchant, at:bne, at Guildhall.. Nov. 8. . Peter Ifolloway, 01 St, Switliin's-lane, Lon don, wilic, and !jeer- inaLliant, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. 8. Kay Whalley, late ,ot Culiani-street, l'enchdrCh street, Londifti, brandy-merchant, at twelve, at Guild- hall. Nov. ;. Pcict Lindsay, of Greenwich, Kent, baker, but late ot Essex, fanner, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 8. IVnliani johrison arid John Whitish:re, of Huntingdon,. drapers, at twelve, at G London. Ott. 25. Henry Lewis anti William Chambers, oi . Katlibone. place, uxtord-street, ikliddlescx, shopkeepers, at twevr.e, at Guildhall. Oat. 29., John Critch)ey and William Jones, now or late - of Offorti, "near Warring:oil, Lancashire, cotton.spinners, at ele , . en, at the Bridiewater Arms fon, Manchester. • Nov. ia. William Parsons Meeker, of Basinglia-li-street, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Ott. 25. Thomas aurrell, of Conduit -street, Hanover- Micithesix, tailor, at twelve, at Guildhall. Ott. 25. Samuel WatkinSon, late of Liverpool, brush-ma nutacturer, at one, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool, z 6. 1 homas Orwood, ot Fleet-street, London,. tailor, at eleven, at G uildhall. Nov. 5.. George Bowker and lames Chapman, of Ningbo ter, corn-dealers, at eleven,. at the lindgewater Afms inn, • Blanchester. Oct. 28. William Brown, of Liverpool, tailor, at one, at.thc Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Nov. 5. Benjamin Harrop, of Saildleworth, Yorkshire, ma ' nufacturer, At two, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Ott. ab.- Paul Litter, of Sister-111g, Yorkshire,tOtton=spin ner, at eleven, at the Dog 'raven'', Mituchester, Oct. 29. Anthony Lister, of Marsh-Chapel, Lincolnshire, grocer, at eleven, at tne George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Nov'. to. Mary 'Jones ai d Edward - tones, ot Wrexham, 'Den bighshire, drapers, • at three, - at the Bridgewater A. ms loss, M.lt;il6Ster. Ott. as. Thomas Cliff, of Westbury, Wiltshire, clothier,: ;at tour, at the George inn, krome Sul wood, Soniersetahire.' CER 1 IFICA7,&S. 061 :. :5. John Chadwick, of Aliinchester, dyer. Willi in . Bryon, late of at. Mary at Hill,)..ondon, wine anct br ~.y-mcrcnant. . . John Li‘ards, of Colchester, Essex, draper. john l'lLlirnan, late at Deptford, Kent, merchant. PAR I NERAIIIPS ,ULIIED. John Morrison, Edward Ciim and Henry Taylor, of Blyth, Northumberland, sail-makers. • _ _ Thomas Downward, Richard Downward, and Thos. Down ward, jun. of Liverpool. George Robinson, lames Nicholls, and Joseph Robinson, of Mancliester„cotton-maliulatturers. ' Thomas and Richard Situpson, ,of Goose&ite, N.ottingham, brewers. William Dighton, Wm. Dymock, Daniel Wait, rAndrew. Pope. lame 4 Ricbants, and Isaac Dighton, of 14444, Akt.i gar-rtfiners. _ _ _ jAn and Abram A tkins,.of London, merchants. john Sykes,Wm. 'l34ker, and Thomas Sykes, of Leeds,/-6rk, dyers. John Cocl . and Thomas Roberts, of Chester, tallovY;:chand- lers, Robert Cannon and BeLljarnin Gittini, of Kingsland, brick_ makers. Last week as Mr. WADE, of Madget Farm, near Chepstow, was attempting to turn a bull out of the told-yard belonging to his house, the a t intnal became enr::ged, and attacked hini so Thriouslf, that he died of the wounds he received thereby ,a tew days. after. He was Much respealed, and ,his pre:- mature fate is deeply regretted in hisintighbuurhood. On Mond: last, a tootprace, of rather a novel description, took place at Parheld, near Liverpool:, between a veteran soldier, of 17, and a bulky lady, of 55, fcr , q trifling sum. Ti, e p art ie s were to run, clogs on their feet, a quarter of a mile up Parbold hid; abid back again, which they accordingly At starting, bets were much in favour of the old man ; who was,. however, distanced, although the lady, in descending, fell at Ml length,into the mud, a considerable quantity of which she brought with her to the starting. post ; presenting'to the speetatorg' .a more grotesque tiguie than ever entered are fertile mind of HOGARTII. MEL.-/:) 1 DOBLII4, OCT. I.—Yesterci lay Alderman DARLEY gave an elegant .break fast at t H e Mayoralty-house, to a number of the, Aldermen, SI ieriffs, Sheriffs' Peers, and the principal citizens, pt eparatory to his being sworn into office fir the ensu;.l ig year. At three o'clock, the City Regalia went in state to the Castle, preceded by a I ,and of Music, and ac companied by the Lord Ma yor and Sheriffs ele6t, Common Council, &c. Hat :ing been admitted to the Presence Chamber, the F recorder pourtrayed the duties attached to the high of fice to which Alderman DARLEY was called by hi s fel'ow-citizens. The Learned Gentleman then tc iok a review of the state of the metropolis—the vigil ance of, the late worthy Chief Magistrate, as well a sidle wise and conciliat ing demeanour of our ex cellent Lord Lieutenant, and .the lenient and vigoror is system of the present Administration, had ha banished all complaints; it; indeed, there did still linger one solitary spark of disaffedion in the country , the noble and soul-ani mating attitude of the Sp; Inish Patriots—their spirit, their sentiments, were Latfficient to annihilate such pernicious feelings. Lo,ok to that great and worthy people—to the viaories they obtained over the finest veterans of. France—to the humiliation to which they reduced that scot irge of the human race,:rhat God of his own idolatry, who had put his foot upon the neck of Kings, and wlho had covered the fairest portion of Europe with ruins. Let the disaffeded (if there be), look to Po rtugal, the scene of British glory--..the theatre in wViich their countrymen had aehieded so glorious a v ktory, proving, that when Britons and Irish m e n f oug h t f or lib ert y, t h e y were invincible. The LORD MAYOR having taken the usual oaths, Mr. Justice DALY idelivered ,the Charge. He dwelt particularly upoti the system of forestalling and regtating which was pradised in the markets, and inveighed with becoming warmth against the system of Combination which •xtended to every trade. The vigilance of the Magistrates would do a great deal, and he hoped the public Prints would do their duty in pointing out the abettors of a system so cletrimen, tal- to the trade and - prosperity of the country, and he pledged himself that justice should be done them. ; Her Grace the Ducheiss of Ricnathain and her four daughters were present during the ceremony. ._-After the Corporation were regaled at the Castle, in the usual manner, the procession went to the Ses sions-House, Green-street, where the new Sheriffs, Messrs. SUTTON and GEouna, were sworn into_ofse.e. The following very extraordinary robbery took place on Tuesslay last, between Cappagh-hill a n d the Nineteen Mile House.---Three Gentlemen, tra velling in a post-chaise, were stopped by a single highwayman, who demanded their money, watches, kc.. The gentleman on the side of the carriage which the highwayman attacked, told hirwhe had but a tew shillings in cash, and gave him athandful of silver, with which the robber appeared perfectly satisfied, and rode off; in a few minutes he returned, and said, " you're a very honest fellow, and shake hands.'! The Gentleman took him by the hand, and having got him in his grasp, he " held on," until his companions in the carriage got out, by which time the highwayman had disengaged himself and made off. One of the carriage. horses was imme diately disengaged from the harness, and he was in stantly pursued and apprehended.---He now lies in the Gaol of Naas to take his trial for the ()deuce. When taken before Mr. AYLMER, of Kilcock, the Magistrate who committed him, he addressed him as follows :—" Now, Sir, take my advice, and don't sell inihorse under 40 guineas, for on my honour he's the best horse in the kingdom." HORRID MURDER. --John Wilson, commonly called Whiskey Jack, from his remarkable intempe rate life, having returned from the funeral of his father on Friday last, was that night cruelly murder : . ed in his own house. He and his unmarried brother and sister have rendered themselves notorious in the neighbourhood of Antrim, for some time past, by their contentions and quarrels-about a small farm, the property of the deceased's .father, to the great afflietion of their dying parent, and the annoyance of the neighbouring Magistrates. PETER. Esq. and a respeCtable Jury, sat in inquest on the body of the deceased from' twelve until a late hour On the 27th, without coming to any decision, and were to resume 'the painful task at ten 'the' next chiy. The deceased has left a wife. and six helpless chil dren to lament his a unhappy fate. TRALEE, SEPT. 27.-430n*Thiirsday night Major Ponsonby, accompanied by a - party Of the 7th lira goon Guards and Yeomanry, scoured the country. round about Listowel, in search of the White Boys. We understand, however, that this design was ren dered frustrate by some miscreants, who shortly af ter the departure of the military from Listowel, placed a fire on the to of an old castle in that town, which, from its elevated situatioh, could not fail of being observed at the distance of several miles around; (the plan no doubt, having been previously concerted by the White Boys in case of any sudden attack) and the whole country was soon after completely-il luminated by fires on every adjacent hill. This arti fice, we are sorry to say, had the desired Oita, for although Major Ponsonby and his party remained out during the night, they were unable.to apprehend any of the banditti who disturb that neighbour hood. On the night between \Monday the 19th, and Tuesday the loth ult. the Woollen Mill at the Craigbridge, near Strathaven, with the machinery and stock of goods, was consumed to ashes by tire. There is every reason to believe that the premises were set on fire by some incendiary, and the inhabi tants of that parish have opened a liberal subscription for the relief of the sufferer, and offered a handsome reward for dete&ion. PRICE 01 YESTE STOCKS DAY. Bank Stock, shut India Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. 98 4 India Bonds, par, is. s per Cent. ►i97, shut Exchequer Bills, 4s. pr. par, ►tsh 5 per Cent, shut 2S. pr. 4 per Cent, shut Omnium, 2 t- dis. 3 per Cent. ked. shut Imperial 3 per Cent. 3 per :::ent. Con. 66f, 66 Ditto Ann. 7i ilauk L. Ann. shut Cons. fpr 13th ►nst. 661 k HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOP RO Morning, o min. after 3. 1 Afternoon, IS min. after 3 POLICE. MAN.SION-HOME.--Monday two watch tilen ie longing to Wapping parish, were brought before the LORD MAYORk charged with neglect of ditty and leaving their beat. It appeared that these guardians of the night were seen by the constable of the Tower Ward at one o'clock on Monday morning, drinking with girls of the town, at a public-house near the Minories, and condualing themselves in 'a disorderly manner. The constable immediately enquired where their beat was situated, and they told him at St. Catherine's; but it turned out that they belonged to Wapping, and that they were half a naile from their station. The Constable told the LORD MAYOR, that several robberies had been lately committed in the absence of the watchmen, who were frequently accomplices; he therefore considered it his duty to take the Defendants into'custody. The watOmen adMitted that they had neglealed their duty, but excused their concha by saying it was a cold night, and they went tbget liquor to drink. The LORD MAYOR. commended the constable, and observed, if every watchman who neglealed his duty was. brought to punishment, burglaries would not be so frequently committed in London. The Defendants. unfortunately belonged to Wapping, which was out of the jurisdi4ion of the LORD MAYOR,,OtherWiSe he would have made a severe example of them he, however, ordered the Offi cers of Wapping to be informed of the miscondat of these. watchmen; its order that they miglarbe dis missed. • A Gentleman .in the city preferred a complaint against Kinisley, a very-a6tive constable, for suffer ing a woman to leave the watch-house after she had been given in.charge. The Officer stated in his defence, that the complainant had himself given the woman two shillings in the watch-houSe, and that he had consented to her discharge ; he also told the LORD MAYOR, that the woman said she bad lived with the complainant, and his partner two years, during which she had a child, and. wanting to get rid of her, they had, arrested her for 751.; on her release from prison she went to the ,complainant, who gave her in - charge to the Watch. The Loan- MAYOR ordered this mysterious subje& to stand over . to Wednesday, when the woman is, to attend - the examination. . . Plympton, a seedsman in Thames -street, brought a man to the Mansion ; House, on. suspicion of having stolen a quantity of onion seed. The De fertdant offered a bag of onion seed for sale, and de manded three shillings and sixpence a pound for it. Mr. Plympton, from the representation of the De fendant, knew the 'seed to be worth eleven skillings a pound, and suspe&ing it to be stolen, sent for 'two constables, who took the Defendant into custody. The Defendant stated, that he had purchased the seed of a countryman, named Geaves, at the Guy EarloorWarwick public-house, in Gray's-inn -lane, without any knowledge of its quality or real value. Several Witnesses corroborated the Defendant's story, and the. LORD MAYOR appointed a further investigation of the transaction on Th ur sday. GUILDHALL.--On Monday a person of the battle of ilinge was charged with embezzling and apply ing to his own use, various sums of money, the pro perty of Messrs. Chapplin, irur.►nongers, whose ser vant ha was. Mr. Chapplin stated, that having his suspicions of the Prisoner's honesty awakened, he rn.ade it his bta: siness-to inquire of the different persons to. whom payments had been .made by the Prisoner on his account, in the course of the last week, as 'to the ac tual amount of the sums they had received, whcm lie discovered that to one person to whom the Prisoner in his weekly account charged a payment of 21. 12S. 11. I Is. only had been paid, and to another ,7s. 6d.. instead' of 113..6d. charged by . the Prisoner against. the Prosecutor. These overcharges he, proved by the hand writing of the Prisoner himself, contrasted with the accounts given in, by and actually paid to those tradesmen by the Prisoner. The tradesmen • themselves-also appeared, and confirmed this testi mony. Mr. C. in addition, produced a hook. kept by the Prisoner of the weekly ready money trans= actions in the Prosecutor's shop, so far as the same came through his hands, from which it appefired, that in a variety of these weekly accounts • the Pri soner had received one sum, and debited himself with a smaller. For instance, that in one week,• while in the day-book the sum received by - him ap peared to be 21. 14s. he debited himself in the ge neral account book only with 11.145.*- and on•anothere occasion when he acknowledged in one account to have received 101.8 s.: 4d. he debited himself only with 81. fos. 4d. • - s A Solicitor attended for 'the i'tisoner, and sub mitted to the Alderman ,(Scholey) that the offence charged did not amount to the crime laid down in the late penal statute against servants embezzling monies received by them on.account of their mas t*s. Libre it appeared that the Prisoner bad not kept up any money received by him on his master's account, but had only made false - representations to him of the amount of sums expended on his account: Again, as to the discrepancy in Lhe entries ,the different • books, if they could not be accounted.ldr on the supposition of accidental mistake, it being ad mitted that• the Prisoner, besides the monies drawn by him on account of bis master, `also received from . week to week sums from him, it by no means ap peared that the short entries in the books did not arise from monies in this latter situation, in which case having come through the hands of the master, they could not, under the words of the A6t, be con sidered as embezzlements of money received on his account. It; however, the Alderman was of opi nion that there was sufficient before. him,, to war rant the commit►al of the for trial, he should advise his client to reserte his defence till then. ' The Prisonp• was lully.po,harnitted for tri.al. , The French OffieQrs and soldiers 'had tore down every piece of gold . _ lace or fringe they could.. find, not only in the churches but in the private house; of the higher orders in Portugal. These trappings they had uniformly melted down into bullion.„,- ' „,. A.child, three years old, of the name. ofCorbett, was stolen froth the door of its parents in Gr'esst-, street, Rathbone-place, on Friday evening, , and at seven o'clock it was brought back, and le;t naked at. the door, unperceived. LONDON : Printed by Iticalcri HA RR's, 01No, 4, Martlett.cotirt, Bovi-street; and Published by WILLIAM ARM IGEk SCR I Prg. SMuth Moiton- State, Grcsvenor-square= At the SuN-Okrut No. i i Strand; where eicivet tisemeals, Orders tor the Palßr, I aters for the Editor, Scc, (loost-paid) most be aJdressedu CIRCUIT' INTELLIGENCE. AYR., SEPTEMBER 26. The Circuit Court of Justiciary was ophed here on Sattirday,;the 24th. current, by the Right 'Hon. Lord MEADOWI3ANK, and proceeded to the trial of Burnside and Minas Taggart, shoemakers , iti Kilmatnock,-. accused of going into the' house of a woman who kept a huckster's shop in that town, and murdering her and her' servant-maid by means of 3trangulation; and thereafter robbing the house of a sum of, money and vari ous ar ti c l es . „_ • After a trial, from ten o'clOck in the morping seven o'clock in the evening, the Jnry ,returned verdi&, all in one voice, finding the libel rot proven, in consequence whereof the pannels were assoilzied simpliciter, and diqmissed from the bar, • after re— ceiving a suitable exhortation from the :Age, re speciing their future candth in life. • - The Court met again at ten o'clock this mornings and proceeded to the trial of Hugh Ande.rson, pri soner in the Tolbooth of Ayr, accused of entering a church in the town of Maypole, and stealing there-, from a number of - tools belonging to 'carpenters workin g in said church. Th e p a n n e' -Confessed his guilt. The libel was restricted to an arbitrary pu nishment; ' and the Jury having found him guilty accordingly, he received sentence of transportation for the term of seven years. Mary Johnstone, also a Prisoner in the Tolbooth of Ayr, accused of theft, was, in consequence of her own petition, and the consent of the Advocate Depute, banished from Scotland for life. Moses M'Kean, labourer 'in Maybole,. Nov M'Kean his wife, Prisoner in the Tolbooth of and. Rosina Dorien, otherwise Donlan, also Prisoner . in said Tolbooth, were also accused of theft and re-. set of theft. Mose s M'K ean , t h e pr i nc i pa l o ffe n d er , failed to appear, and sentence of outlawry was pro 7. pounced against him.- 7 -The diet was deserted, pro: loco et tenzpore, so far as respeaed nosina _Dorien;. otherwise Doinan ; and, in consequence of a peti . 7: tion from Mary McKean, and the consent of tlr- Advocate Depute, she was banished from.ScOtland for life. John smith, in ChanOch i in the county of•Wigton, had been. indialed kir murder of culpable homicide, but. the diet was .deserted, P, loco et tempore.—He was committed to prison tipou a 11 &W. warrant, but was al terwa r d s lib er a te d on find . . OLASGOJY; OCTOBER 1. _ Sarah Campbell, alias Mrs. Shaw ; Wil3 ecl before the Magistrates of this city of the crime of embezzling and disposing of, for her own beil'e )9f ' different quantities of cotton yarn ..entrilsd to, h e t to double and Wind ; and sentenced to three Calen° dar months' 'confinement in Bridewell, and to kept to hard labour: A second ittlion has been since instiruted.aczlins! her, for abstraaing a variety ot• article 3 of appaNi . and bed-clothes frorn the house of her uncle, left in her charge, while he and his family were at tho harvest in the East COU/Yiry- Slrecon;csse9 that sf)e sold the articles to different brokers itr towt), greatly. under value. Pt ter Murray, from Elgin, wik found gtz ikY iinposing upon several recruiting parties ill wurn , s , ' by inlisting and rece i v i ng m - oney from them, tilc't:- aware that he was totally unfit tor service ; and sentenced to one month's confinement to hardl4l)6lY: in Bridewell, and to be banished from the 'city afte ;-. . his enlargement: • Andrew Millar, a young lad, a soldier in 'thel ls " regiment' of toot, wasordered to be iMpriFOned , the Bridewell, for -fourteen days; ind to pay a tine , for being - Concerned in a riot, in_4:e.hans.‘„e-iivuel a ,. Gallo.,vgate, in. whi c h he beat-anti'Mmise t d the }ma*" lady ~and broke sc-ine panes of glass, alter biog ttirre ed out of, thellouse. .-.Ann achael .31'innes, • and . Agnes UtiTher , disordcri'y ‘A, orn err,' ix , eie sent ft.ir six eno:. t: 5 to Bride' m.VII, to- kept 'tit haid if , boar, for returning trom:banishurient, and being on. the streets i:► the night time ; 'and isabei.Drimintafid was, at the same time, ordered to be confined one month in t!? same place, for disorderly..condod on the street 6 o under night. BIRTOS. I. o ` f l ' Yesterday, at her house in Lower Grosvenor-street. Kinnaird, same mornin g f a Daughter. r geleY - The , at her house in-Hill- s t reet , Pc square, Mrs.• Spalding, of a Son and Heir. _ MARRIED. -rh o aZ On Sunday morning last, at Kensing Chancellor, Mr. Turk, of Norw oo d, S urrey, to Mi ss hancellor, el ( Kj . , - daughter of Mr. Samuel Chancellor, of Kensington, Nl''' . d lest x La-t Saturday week, at St. Sidvvell's Church, E "te r ' Williarit Cm:ken, Esq. Paymaster to the ‘Viltsuire Militias to Miss. Laugdon. The same day, at Cartmel, Putlsey Daw&on, Sun, E. 410 of Liverpdol, to Miss Bigland„daugliter of George Esq, Oti3igianit, Lately, George, son of Thomas Studdert, Esq. 4;)11!ilf 1 6ty Casile, in the county of Clare. to Selitia, eldest cline-Pt ter of the Dean Blacker, of Carrick, in the Coniay Armagh. A tew days ago, tVilliam.Crawshay, Esq. of Lotukri. -s°° ,. of It. Crays!shay, Esq. of Merthyr, to Miss Eliza 'fourth daughter, of F. Homiray, Esq. of the Hide, Stout bridge. _ 'On Monday sertnieht, at Carlisle.' fohn ifouse n ."sus . " 5 of Lopnam Park, !iarlin,, in Norfolk,. to Bigland, near IVii:ton. _„ Of On the 224 ult. at Bewcastl e , M r. Robeit t)ii Cross.hill, to Miss Haughan,- of • Raw. rtir (haitea the. happy' couple amount out to 34,. the britiegtootb.b' : ` " 20, and the fair bride ,14 years Or age. he Oft the 2otti ulr,' at Mousewgid. place,'Edinburgh.- . Al- Rev. Thomas [sighs, Minister of Loci t r u tt un , to Mit,s Henderson, youngest daughter of the late Robert Helitler Esq. of Clough-heads. On the 28th ult. At:Edinburgh, Dr. Briggs, to Miss Sil" titers. • DILL). , • . Lately, in Lower Mow - 11-street, Dublin ; R bcrt Scotto E-.q. Professor or Botany iu Trii:itv College, 'notary Meanber of . t he Dublin Seciet . y, Sec. On the ,rtd.ult. at BallYderr Y , iii the County,of Nleath, after a long, and painful illness, Mrs. Abbott. witi; o f Clul9. Abbott, Esq of Great George-street, North, Dublin. _r On Wednesday last, the Rev. W. Humphreys - , Pastor of the Independent Congregation at Hammersmith,. The'same night, in the 73th year of her age, Mrs. laud, wile of Brigadier-General Caillaud, of Aston Ro o a Oxfordshire. • On Thursday, at her house in Wailing-street, ' Can terb l 1 1 ,2,61'7,.?, Mrs. Mary Hodges, widow of the late Captain f ° Hodget;' of e Roal Nav, n . Of 0-n 1- day th last, } Master y Charles . Williams,,only so Mrs. or t,ie e titingo- Satuday last, at Camden Town, of a .e.onsunal.. Vigurs, wife of Mr. George V;gars. a